The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 12, 1928, Image 6
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THDMDAT. JANDAtT W, I»M.
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By C. M. Payne
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Local and Personal
News from Willislon
Williston, Dec. 7.—-Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Stansell and daughter, Margar
et Ashley, have returned to their
home in Birmingham, Ala., after
spending the holidays with Mr. Stan-
selFs mother, Mrs. Ashley Stansell,
at Elko.
Miss Margaret Boineau, of Orange
burg, was a week-end visitor of Miss
Mayo Rountree.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Roland and
family, of Columbia, were visitors for
the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Scott and other relatives.
Miss Nancy Harley has returned to
her school in Aiken, after visiting
her aunts, Mrs. W. H. Cogburn, and
Mrs. W. C, Cunningham. ^
Mrs. L. H. Hummell, of Summer-
p
ville, spent last wec.k with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Lizzie iiarley
Miss Marie Wise has returned tc
Aiken after spending the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. G W Greene.
Mrs. W. G. Sm : th, of Orangeburg,
visited during the holidays her sis
ter, Mrs. D. L. Merritt.
Miss Anne Hicks has returned to
Georgia Norma! allege alter viF.t-
* t'
irg her aunt, Mrs. W 11. Hair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore returned
Sunday from Greenville, where they
spent Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fletcher and
little son, Griffin, returned to their
home in Spartanburg Tuesday, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kitch-
ings.
Miss Eleanor Thomas, of Columbia,
has been visiting Miss Billie Scott.
Billie Patterson has returned from
Hendersonville, N. C., where he spent
the holidays with his grandmother.
H. E. Altman, of Charleston, drove
up Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Alt
man and children, who spent the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thomp
son, returned to Charleston Monday.
J. H. Cave, of Lynchburg, Va.,
Eddie Cave, of Columbia, and Mrs.
H. L. DeWitt dined Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Williams.
Miss Naomi Templeton has re-
tumed to her home in Denmark after
visiting Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Williams.
Miss Bettie Matthews is spending
this week in Olar with her sister
Mrs. Paul Cook.
Mrs. Ellen Wise, of Aiken/ is
spending some time with her vrioth**r.
Mrs. Harley and sister, W. H.
Crogan.
Miss Marie Harley, Miss Rt ttie
Harley and Jack Harley returned to
Allendale Wednesday, after spend ng
the holidays with $lr. and Mrs. W. H.
Crogan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and
Judge and Mrs. J. Henry Johnson and
children^ of Allendale, were visitors
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John-
nory ’vv
About 18 little friends of Helen
Hudson gathered at her ifomo Mon
day afternoon. Dec. 26th to celebrate
with her her 6th birthday. An hour
was spent playing games, after which
the little folks were served gelatine,
whipped cream and cake.
Mis. F. H. Hitt was hostess Tues
day night for the “Hard Hitters”
Sunday school class of Long Branch
and the “Lessonian” class of Elko.
Games were enjoyed until a late
hour, when the guests were ushenri
into the dining room, where a sweet
rourse was served.
Mr. and Mis. Lee Williams de
lightfully entertained th< ; younger set
with a party at their home on Wed
nesday night. A number of inter
esting games were playrti, after which
delightful refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miley have re
tained from Greenville, where they
spent the holidays.
7
+ Now that Boston has demanded a
on beef, Texas will probably
through any day now with a
lor a boycott on beans.
Good Cheese a Real Food
. By CAROLINE B. KINO
Culinary Expert and Lecturar on Domaatic Scienca
HE Swiss have a proverb
I I which very probably oiigl-
1 nated In the Alpine regions
where the sturdy herdsmen
and cheesemakers live
from early summer to its close,
with only bread, butter, milk and
the delicious cheese of their own
making, for, food. The proverb
goes: “With butter,. cream and
:heese, you keep away disease.”
.In America, also, butter, cream
and cheese play an important part
in the diet. The gospel of milk
drinking Is being taught in every
public school; butter is now regard
ed as a most important apd valu
able product, and cheese, on ac
count of its high percentage of
protein and its rich mineral con
tent, is in itself an almost complete
food. . ..
Rich in Proteins
Genuine Swiss cheese is of es
pecial value in the menu. Its pi
quant Alpine flavor aids the appe
tite and stimulates digestion, and
its fat content makes it peculiarly
fine for blending with other foo<
It Is rich In Vitamine A, and it Is
useful in supplying protehrs to
those products that lack jrais im
portant property.
Switzerland cheese contains more
protein than the average meat,
twice as much as eggs, and supplies
more calories th&ri an equal amount
material except
oil and very fat
therefore, very
properly/be frequently served in
/
of any other
some nuts,
meats. It/ may,
tome form or other in place of meat *
at the main dish of the luncheon or
dinner, thut forming a welcome re
lief from the usual piece de re
sistance.
<C ^ • •
t Luncheon A La Suisse
A luncheon menu built around a
dish of egg plant au gratin topped
with a richly browned crust of grat*
ed Switzerland cheese would prove
most tempting. Hors d’Oeuvres of
tiny pear-shaped yellow tomatoes
hollowed and filled "With ’ French
dressing, to which a portion of
grated Swiss cheese has been
added, might usher in the main
course. Olives or radishes will ac- -
company the egg plant, with cru8ty__
rolls and sweet butter, and for
dessert one might serve fresh,
warm gingerbread topped with ^
whipped cream and accompanied
by a bit of genuine Swiss cheese.
A Tempting Dinner
id here is a dinner menu for
Crm evenings, that features Swit
zerland cheese. As a first course
serve a light cream soup topped
with a grating of Switzerland
cheese. Follow the soup with a
tempting cold platter of sliced ham
and perhaps. chicken, neatly ar
ranged and interspread with halved
stuffed eggs and slices of Switzer
land cheese. Cool, pungent potato
salad arranged on crisp lettuce will
go very well with the platter,- and
the dessert may be jellied fruit or
simply sliced peaches with cream,
with small cups of -black coffee.
Altogether Too Buoy ~
to Seek Prosaic Work
A big, he&lfhy-looking fellow knocked
at the kitchen door and asked for
something to eat, but the woman was
pot charitably disposed.
“Why don’t you get some-work?”
she. snapped.
“I haven’t time, ma'am.**
•‘Haven’t time?” she asked In sur
prise. - / A v
“No, ma’am; I’m busy.**
“Busy, indeed,” she said sarcastical
ly. “I*d like to know what keeps yon
busy?** f -
“Tearin* round from house to house,
ma’am.” v A.
, “What?** 7
“Tearin* round from house to house,
ma’am, tryin’ to git something to eat,
takes up all my time, so I don’t have
any left to work In. Thgt’s the whole
truth, ma’am; and if you don’t give
me a bite I’ll have to waste two or
three .^precious hours, ma’am, looking
for somebody that wilU”
And his nerve saved him.—London
TitdBIts. .
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
TOWN OF BARNWELL FOR THE QUARTER ENDING DECEM-
* BER 31ST, 1927.
—Balance on Hand $677.91
A ; RECEIPTS.
Fines collected, October ... $ 56.00
Licenses collected, October - -yC 1303.20
Taxes collected, October 2678.79
Compound collected, October._/ 303.00
Fines collected, November 7 42.50
Licenses collected, November 564.66
Taxes collected, November /_ r 4010.39
Compound collected, November i 7.00
Refund Bohd W; H. Duncan - 13.50
Fines collected, December *1 - 52.00
Licenses collected, December- 120.34
Taxes collected, December 4679.03
Delinquent Taxes idollected, December 599.87
Dividend from Home Bank 94.55
i...
Total Receipts
14524:83
$15202.74
Storks Dying Out?
The stork Is dying out in Germany.
In 20 years the number of occupied
nests Has decreased by approximately
70 per cent. This* is regarded as a
. bad omen by the superstitious pleas
antry, who think themselves _ twice
blessed, if a stork builds on their roof.
Indeed, in many villages the peasants
go to the length of putting a cartwheel
on their chimney, in order to entice
this harbinger of good times. The:
reason German scientists advance for
this decrease is curious. In the winter
the stork goes to South Africa, where
his chief food Is the locust. In recent
been waging a highly organized war
on the locust. In this campaign ar
senic'plays ajeading part, and /lL has
been proved that whole col^hies of
storks have perished through eating
arsenic-poisoned locusts.
> Exhaust Steam ' '
It was some years, ago that Sir
Charles Parsons first showed that by
means of~ the steam-turbine exhaust
steam from reciprocating engines
could be used to produce power more
economically than it had been pro
duced before. /
Later Professor Bateau of the
School of Mines, In Paris, discovered
a. method of using exhaust steam--
. / DISBURSEMENTS.
Street and Wage Hands, October _* _.$ 176.35
Salaries, October • 604.50
Interest on Bonds^ v 3488.25
Supplies, October 273.54
Phone rent ' 3.50
Miscellaneous, account, postage, wiring <
hall, treating mule, etc. 1 30.70
Street and Wages Hands, November 124.00
Salaries, November 198.00
. Notei,'Bank of Western, Carolina 1500.00,
Supplier .1... “198.01
Phone rent. - 3.50
Miscellaneous: • Clerk’s bond, etc. 101.47
_ : / . ‘ '/
Street a nd Wages Hands, December 155.25
Salaries, December ; /_ 547.00
Interest _1__ 398.00
Columbia National Bank on Note -A-- 2000.00
. Com. Public Works, to retire note 50.00
Supplies / 311.92
Ren t_ r_ —Z.,A ^11.00
Feed —74. 117.77
Miscellaneous: Coal, postage, etc. ________ * 34.28
1 SINKING FUND / 7 innnnn
a ..■/ ■ ' • - J
Total
Balance on* Hand
F. S. BROWN, Clerk
11327.04
3875.70
$15202.71
W. D. HARLEY, Mayor.
Youth and Age Split Houors
m
from engines that run intermittently.
According to a high authority, the
practical result of the development
of exhaust and mixed-pressure steam
’turbines has been ihat, on land alone,
( nearly 2,000,000 horse powef of elec
trical energy Is being generated by
/means of exhaust steam that has pre^
/vlously been wasted.
'HEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT ‘ • • BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
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Facts About -Waterspout
The weather bureau says the-idea
that’ a waterspout can lift water fo
great heights by vacuum while a per
fect vacuum pump WlTf lift It only 34
feet at sea level Is a case of appear
ances being deceiving. There is po
vacuum inside a waterspout—only a
very partial vacuum, rarely sufficient
to lift the water A much as two feet.
The water of a waterspout is mostly
rain from above. The lower, portion
bt the spout contains a .good deal of
sea water as spray (not a continuous
column of water) blown Up by the
wind. . .:>>■ a
/
that is
oro,
f. ©. b. factory
The age-old struggle of youth versus age, and man versus woman, is still
* moot question if the results of the recent hog calling-chicken calling contest
sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation over Radio.SBUIon
WSB, the Atlanta Journal,^ can he adttritted*is evldcfhcel ' v 1
The long experience of J. C. Branch of East Lake, Ga„ who has been
calling hogs as part cf his regular duties for the past sixty or seventy years,
stood him In good stead. In keen competition with proficient hog callers, both
men and women, Mr. Branch finished two whoops and a couple of wlmoeys
ahead of the field and fils election to first place In the contest was almost
the unanimous decision of[the listeners.
In the chicken calling division the melodious appeal In Miss Kate Gll-
strup’s voice ypas responsible for lifting her to> first place.’ Miss Gilstrup,
Who hails from Suwanee, Ga., and who has earned the sobriquet of the
“flapper chicken caller,” likewise had plenty 'of competition and the contest
was quite as interesting ns that of the hog callers.
And so the question is still a question, ^nn won and so did woman.
Youth was served but old age triumphed, too. And there you have it But,
all in all, It was one of the nmst'unique and Interesting broadcasts ever given
over WSB.
Costly Precipitation
Three-year-pld Jackie had Jlhe repu
tation for doing the unusual. One af
ternoon his mother, while dressing for
tea/could find neither her pearls nor
her son. Going out on the upstaire
porch to call him. she found Jackie
standing by the railing busily drop7
ping her lost pearls one by one into
the bushes below.
“Jackiescreamed his mother,
“what are you doing?”
As the, last few beautiful pearls
dropped from his chubby fingers he
cried in glee;. “Oh, muyver, look at
the pltty wahadwops ” ,
Actions Alone Count
It is not wholly your plan of liv
ing but how you carry that plan out.
Intention may be til right but results
count An Hi is world a man (a esti
mated by what he is and what he ac
complishes.—Grit ‘
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